Although the snowshoeing and cross-country skiing aren’t free at Lolo Pass on the Montana/Idaho border—there’s a $5 per car fee—you’ll discover groomed, dedicated trails for both snowshoers and cross-country skiers. Plus, snowmobilers and skiers also share the use of forest roads (sorry snowshoers, to be safe, you need to stay on the trail meant for you). I’d like to say that Alan and I have tried the winter fun at Lolo Pass. Unfortunately, I suffered a back injury while on our Rhine River Christmas cruise (more about that soon) and am out of commission when it comes to active boomer travel experiences. So, over the holidays, Alan and I shared the snowshoes that we gave each other for Christmas with my daughter and her boyfriend, who took them up to Lolo Pass to give us a first-hand report. They raved about the conditions and low price of admission.